Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Enthusiastic Britons Hon.
Oring their Queen.
EXHIBITIONS OF LOYALTY.
Parisians Indignant at the Treat
ment of Patriotic Asatians.
General Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, jane 20.-Three hundred
peers and other prominent persons be.
longing to the Roman Catholic Church
have returned tickets emitting them to
seats in Westminster Abbey tomorrow
during the Jubilee services. The city is
already showing signs of being crowded
in anticipation of tomorrow. Throngs
on the streets are more nume erous than
at any time within the recollection of
the present generation. In some parts of
the town the crush of sight.seers i'm.
pedes traffic in the streets. The Queen
this morning drove from the Castle at
Windsor to the railway station and
came to London on special train. She
drove from the station Ito Buckingham
Palace. Crowds of people lined the en-.
tire route in town and displayed the
greatest enthusiasm. Her Majesty ap-
peared delighted at the loyalty exhib.
tied, and bowed and smiled in every
direction. Decorations with banners,
notices and flags are progressing enor.
mously, and when done promise to
eclipse anything of the kind ever before
attempted in England.
REHEARSAL IN THE ABBEY.
A private rehearsal was held at West.
minister Abbey to-day. in the presence
of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
ID, an of Westminster and o number of
court officials. The Earl of Lathom,
Lord Chamberlain to her Majesty s
household, and other State officers,
assisted in the ceremony by removing
the coronation chair to the dais and
placing before the Queens praying stool
the grand robes of state, brought for
ward by the Queens robesman. These
were handed to the Lord Chamberlain,
by whom they were placed over the
coronation chair. and the choral service
orened with the Jubilee anthem, which is
more fervid and operate in character
than is usual in cathedral services. The
grand TIE Deum, composed by the Prince
Consort followed, then Bridges an
them, composed especially for the Jubi-
lee ceremony, throughout which was
interviewer the Prince Consort's choral,
the whole ending with the national
anthem. The rehearsal was a perfect
success. The effect is grand at midnight,
and crowds are still moving about the
streets, thousands pouring westward,
apparently with the intention OF re.
naming out all night to secure positions
along the route of the procession. The
police will permit the publicans and
sinners to keep their places open practi-
cally all night tomorrow. This has
aroused public indignation, it being
feared that such license will be condu.
Give to riots and orgies. In the Commons
this evening Sir Wilfred Lawson de-
manded under what law permission was
given. The Home Secretary contended
that the Commissioner of Police had dis
cretion 10 extend the hour of public
houses.
ACTION OF THE CATHOLICS,
Mr.. Henry Matthews and other Cath.
olic officials will attend the services at
Westminster Abbey. Lord North writes
that Cardinal Manning has ordered the
holding of an official mass to which al
Catholic persons are invited, and at
which Monsignor Scilla will attend. The
Queen has approved of the arrangement.
Cardinal Manning writes: "Any Cath.
olic holding an Office which requires his
attendance on the Queen may fulfil
his duty. This exception to the obi.
cation to Catholic worship in the
unity of the church, does not extend to
others not holding such office. In every
Catholic Church throughout Lon
don solemn mass of thanks.
giving will be offered to-day with fervent
prayers for the welfare and happiness of
the Queen. l am unaware that any
tickets to the service in Westminster
Abbey have been returned, but can at.
test that if any Catholics have done so,
they are not loyal and loving subjects OF
the Queen"
TITLES TO BE CONFERRED.
The list of titles to- be conferred in
commemoration of the Jubilee is a large
one, including nine Peers, two Privy
Councillors, thirteen Baronets (including
Mr.. Borthwick, M. P.) and thirty.two
Knights (including, ,idr. Doulton, porcel-
ian maker). The Crown Prince of Aus
tria will be made Knight of the Garter
and there are numerous selections for
that order and the order of st. Michael
and st. George.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Minister Phelps delivered to the
Queen an autograph letter from the
President which was sealed. The
Queen received Phelps in a small room
with only the Duke of Connaught and
Lord Salisbury present. Her Majesty
| expressed sense OF the kind feeling
always manifested towards her by the
American people. Other diplomats car.
rying congratulations were received af-
| ter the customary form.
GUY FAUXIAN PRECAUTIONS.
The police to-day made thorough
search of Westminster Abbey, as pre-
caution against dynamite outrages to.
| morrow. Every civilian is excluded;
even the workmen who have been en-.
ployed making temporary alterations for
| o.morrows event. Two Peers attempt.
ed to enter the Abbey, but were pre-
vented by the police.
RIoTING AT CORK.
Cork, June 20.-Some houses in this
city are illuminated and decorated this
evening in honor of the Queens Jubilee.
The crowd smashed all the lighted win
dows, shouting, "To hell with the
Queen" and cheering for Parnell. The
police, who were pelted with stones,
charged and dispersed the mob.
BANQUET AT CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, June 20.--A notable gather
ing of over 200 of Chcago's most prom.
inent merchants, lawyers, journalists,
politicians and divines assembled to-.
night at banquet in honor of Queen
Victoria's Jubilee. Throughout the
evening music and addresses alternated
between loyal praise of England and
her Queen and outbursts OF patriotic
American sentiments. Among the many
speakers were ex. United States Senator
Doolittle, Lieutenant. Governor Smith,
of Illinois, Mayor Roche, j. V. Barwell,
Judge Gary, General BEEN and General
| Stilas of ChieapO